The St. Louis Republic. [volume], July 01, 1905, Image 1

About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Missouri; Columbia, MO

                
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NINETY-EIGHTH YEAR.
SATURDAY , MORNING, JULY 1. 1905.
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The St. Louis Republic
Sataurday. . 1S5.
THE WEATHER.
FORECAST.
St. levala and VldalSy.
Sbirwj to-day: no nttr!nl
tsc la temp rvture: s-rotherly
wind?.
Vr Mi'nour! O-ciflosil sbo'tf-ersrto-Jr
and prc.bai.lr to-nxr-
' Yeaterday'a roadllloiia,
Wealfcer lVrsvn. rart'r
Clotty: erenlri:. clojily T-nicr.
eiure liaxluiur-i. w Jjp;--j it
Iri-t p. xii.: ailnlmsm. T ;re
W'tid I!tnlw. ontnat to
aoutf.: nwiimjm verity. 9 t!'
an hcur t 7 e. m Pre-i&ltaliu-i
At T p m. .ST o aa Inch Hu
Jnlllt ilailnurr.. 5; tr cnt at
T r in Hqc:n-:r Ai 7 m .
23iv 5ncr3 ai T ;. n . ?o.il
lh-hf SMr rr tt r!r. 3.
ft a T a it-
Er! lis; rar.eri. - r. ns"i
of 1j7 llii. Vw.n r-j it 2 -.1
Ntt miicn Jti'y Z. t-t oua'tr
Jul . fail moon. JuV JS; lait
quartr. July u
A.M.
e-t
i-74
-:
II-Tt
M
K-n
P.M.
1-M
2-bT
3-S5
4-er
r-r:
0 T2
I. 6
A
Wajh'retcn. Ju- 2) rcrtcat:
InJiaiin anl inirjl-hoiii? to-Jy 31 pjo'j
ab!jr to-3iorrcw. ialiM ln'!
Aikarii- o.raiSr ml ah't-r9 to-lay nJ
JT'shAMjr trv-raTTfrr i:cbt y rvr to-day
Iridlpn Tt"It r and OfclalMuM Iza.l hoic
r tt-tay and rraKib'y to-ni r v.
Kaflrm Ti3F-Or m.rtia! .Scwr t-la and
to-montra . SikM t f-tsa scu'h trtsi
Wfm Tiarj!- tCMiaj; inrm In aorta
ponl'ii. TVk-morrov. ralr.
Kan$ jjn-A:H tf-f!ay; cooler In th wt
vrtloc T.j-nicm-wr, fIr In nt; sho.-ra In
aat iK.tzi(,a.
WA.NT Ar1.
P-a IS. in aaU 14. Birth. Mar
laa;e ana ltraih Hrrorda aaa rw
Cnrvoralloua un I'aca IS. Veaael
Maaeaarata in I'ajie S. '
FEATLRCS OF TO-DAY'S NEHS
te.
1. Storm la Haat St. Loala.
Wallace llrpllra to Taft.
Srrrrtar Jnhn liar la Irad.
RnK.lan Mutlaerr 5orrradrr.
Illlnola t't.jil MInra to Clone.
Baarb la Aato Ai-ddrnt.
W.ainn 3failH-a llarrarka.
CArLanaaa lloitdlr Trial.
ftriroa Sorc-rila Wallnrr.
8.Hork-rrll-r t;itra ll.HO.0O.
Kaabmafaae llrraLa Itrcurd.
4. Police Flad o Itlut tm Qoell.
Woald r.lif Collcarr to State.
Morion Out of Caulnrt.
CPabllc 3laean Oyra To-Dar.
4S. Laron. U'nlrra Itlnerarf.
Tafl'a lIilllilne Trln.
fiaarda Illir-c Appllrant.
. Americana ftulnar Abroail.
Man llctnrnn to Jail.
II. Frlaco lloildlaar tld!tla.
Sitrancc IllMppraranrr.
IVtslllMIluT.
Secretary Tafl nt 1 j'Jtrty Ic.iv- '.Vavh
Inrrton far I'l.IIifnih.cs on ttjre-j tnonthV
trip. V.iV. C
I"ul srorton- rc)Cfrnit!"n n" St-cr-tTry
cf the Nuvv tal.es -Tt to-diy. J'A:i:4.
Kccrct.-i'v Taft aji;olti:t John P Stf.--n
''Met Ki4.im rr cf 1'annia Canal orr.tr..--Fibii.
ta SUI--0-5 'allicc. IWtlK:.
-oiti:i;.v.
The mmliniii crw .if thrt Knlaz I'otm--!kln
Fiirrr-n Irr t? laltl-v"-.it, on tj,o n;i
ilit'aiaii 1 tit the hilati'-i' of tn? Jilark S.i
f. I i:ni-r A.lisilril lTruer. tn.l the 'n
lplui:t i"olutlun ntlir tf W t"lel.
Tho n:atl!..rs nt i.lbau ha- laM (nn
their arm. .ma thi m-jWc.t at Cro'itaJt
re Qulikly -iu:;.:oss.,l I".UI3 1.
i:vri:u war.
FicIJ Mirslm: "'nn:-i anl General I.ln--itch
nrs re;-irtoJ to Us r..-;olIatlnjr an
armistice. l-AUC C
nii.i:ntn.
Xearly S.& irr-.ns ulll ervv to Hu
ron from AnsrL-,1 In 3C PAGE S.
i.o'.r. am riiunnw
TrastPCi of IUrties'r.Icillcal . nould
rive Institution to Mlsauurl Lnirlty rrc
TiJed It is silll located l:rc. TAtlE 4.
Severe wlaJstorms lnjure-l four person
and cau.i.l tjr).f.w itropyrty iljtr.agM In
Eut St. Uiuls. rACJB L
The Ft. lyjuli I'uVle Sfu'mn In tha
Palace of Vino Ari3 on the Pair gruunda
will be openi'! to the puMlc to-Jay nnd to
morrow. r.an t
Pollcenipn !r!ve injurct! man to horjiltal.
Uj4nc hl waciin aa ambulance. I'AQE 8.
CoamljcnnaM causc.l -xi'ltcracnt -.rrdir.e
Id riot call !-c.Tf cabman and bartender
were f.Khtlnc oor her X'ACE 4.
The "111- will l- t!Kht In St. Inuta
County to-m.irroA. acrnrvIlr.K to Sh'riff
IltrixJ'" tttoir.cy. rAflCt
IlandiiooMnc c-mtlnu' -t rcli.iar dc
rplte rr'neo of h'rlff Hrrpcl ant !;
uty. I'AOI. i
The pl!cc Lave Wn una!W to learn
nhy John Mc-il-crprr n. Inker, com
tnlttrd suicide In I,r?l l".rk I'AGK 4
A twej e-ato nd.litloit. to -ct mora
than JtsmVVM. i'l t. tjlit ,.-n atljoinlci;
the Frt??o luIMlr.c nt Ninth at.il OlUa
treeta. I-aob :i.
Officials of union of which Geonte A.
TJooa: man. who le ral'rlr.ir. ta trcamr-r.
'drntna hwVi ahowcl chcttae. PaOK U
t Jlysterlois. woman crrAtcd excttcrncst
z. tn vliari1houe at JerTerim ItarmrWa ac?
"l being h-U tor IJ-r.tlficutlon PAGK l
Urn. Cec'le .Mrlle -.ai :;,..! arhl!.
he ecure.l divorce. a It was feared her
hatband rnlKUt do lier harm. PAGi: .
JOJeri -X. Alts-ftn! of IJttle Rocl; ! aur-
retsJjrrf to city autiiurltlra by ht. bonds-
aaa. 1'AUi: .
;r:i:n.-.L. iostic.
Secretary of:?tatp John Haj-. who ha
IVett 13 for some time Ir dead. I'AOE X
John F. WaIlHc. formerly Chief En-
or nsasa tarsal. n nn'wer :o
I Scrury Tnft h a sot Influenced
hf money kamxis to rtalcn. P.VOK L
ganatur Cetlaston, vn trial at Uttle
Jtocli on chars? cf t-rltcry. takea iunl
IB hi own defence. PAGJJ1
John D- Upckefe!r sivc ??" ai
Bt fjr supj-ott o itjeher e.l.Jcl.
PAGE 1
coal trJr.es will cloe down to-
iv
ijf. tayirlrc iJ.-x.j a.,-, 0-t PAUK 2.
WoMcr I- Jcr.- ar.d J F. Corhli ara
BdiCted t Warrerjbarc. 3io.. vn charge
p 4tUJf 0 " Ju"-" 1 Hyatt n urer
111 teUa. IA'- i
Knabcnhue miJe cne. of the
katlc CshW to s lrhlr. Mil-
tclltj it Toled-. O. J'AOE i
sroRT :w s.
r-i aJ Vh!:e 5-n will r.'ay a
H&tz at t?iartan's pri :o-
I'ACE :.
won tic Xeatsre race at if3.
?-
pack :a.
rour.dj cf Slat tecnJ ch&ta-
1 tavrcarseni will be pUred cn
k courts. I'ACE a
!'
l-J'
(4HTSin defaated tbe Car-JInat? by
t()tot PAGSIA.
ill peered lo the feature race
?
V&m
Bjr-
PAGE N. J
SECRETARY JOHN HAY DIES
SUDDENLY AT NEWBURY, N. H.
End Comes Quite Unexpected
Iy Early in the Morning
After a Day of Steady
Improvement
BREATHES LAST AT 1225 A. M.
KUIXETIX.
Xewliuxy. X. H.. July J. John Hay.
Secretary of State. Ilel here this
moraing at 12iS n'clock.
The end came juite stuMpiily, as it
rc-as reiKrtwI Uiat he tvaa lniitrovhi.
Mrs. Hay and Ikoctorx S.nnller and
Murpliy were at tlie Secrctary'e t"d
slde when the end canic.
The S'-cretary had K'X'I-aiffht t u!s
wife a:u! to li!s aiti'iiilin physicians
about It o'cl-j k last nisht. at the else
of odv of the I cst dayx lie luis had
sinco bis illness. The local tn-ubl?
wna elearlns up satlsfaetorily, accord
ing to Dxotor Soudder. The. Secretary
EuflVred none of the old pains In his
chest, which chanicterized his earlier
Illness. He had lK-n perfectly com
fortable all day and happy in the anti
cipation of ifavin; his bed for the
treater freedom and comfort tf a
couch.
At 11 o'clock he uas cleepln;; quietly.
A few minutes after 1- o'clock he
called the nurse, who at once sum
moned Iictor Scudder. Koth loctor
Scmhler and Doctor Murphy hastened
to the bedlde. The Secretary was
breathlut; with difficulty and expired
almovt immediately afterward at
12 ill.
Secretary Hay had only returned to
the I'nitcd Slates recently from
abroad, 'n hither he had gone to recoup
his shattered health. He seemed to
iti!jroe jrreatly while in Italy, and
ifttirneil, feclin"; that he could again
take up hia onerous dui:cj. Shortly
aftT taking tip hts work he suffered a
relate and was ol'llged to take to his
bed.
Mr. Hay was born !n Saletn. Ind.. Octo
tier. 1S3S. the nn of Doctor Charles und
STORM ON THE EAST SIDE
HURTS FOUR; LOSS $150,000
TerriHe Wind in Eust St. Louis I'.Iowh Down Electric Lipht and Tel
ephone Poles, Wrecks Smokestacks and Damage.'! Uuildings
Street-Car Service Suspended and City Is in I)arknes Tangle
of Heavy Feed Wires Litters Thoroughfares, Endangering
Many Lives Traffic Across ttridge Hampered.
PANIC-STRICKEN PEOPLE FLEE
4 i-ot r ri:RMs aiii: iNJtitKn
4 l HST T. LWil STOItSI.
d) Iioul Ittumelater. lrui;lst.
Columbia place and P'ato tret;
d scalp nottr.cl. Injuries on hlp5 and
Ies and Internal Injuries.
Charles Jacolr. No i Xorth SW-
teenth street: rlctit nrra. loth leca
and thre r!! bn.ken.
lT.IwariI Freesiin. No. JX St.
Clair avcr.ue. mC3lp oundand In
temM Injur'.
Itolfrt Plrkerine. t culr niil
CclUnrvlII" .iicnuo; lca broken
and Internal Injur'e...
B
Four persona wera more or less srlcu
ly livju-ed and direct property damag of
more than C4. he.de Incidental los
of nearly tl'XV'v. was done in a nevere
wind-norm In East St. I)u! alut
o'clock etcrday aftcrnocn.
AH local streetcar line., Includlrx the
cars acro'a th lida bridge. wre ut out
of service by tte breaklnc of fifty-four
poles, extending jfor a mile alens State
atreet llfn Tenth street and the poor
house, which carried tr. heavy trur.U and
fe.,5 wire, that aupplled the electric cur
rent to the treet-car ltr.e of the city
Hdes. trca ile. carried all of the
-lertric Ilsht feed wlrt- And rut St
Ial last night was absolutely tn th
dark, so far as the city elc:ric light plant
was concerned.
That many persons wer not killed and
that so fe-v erApcd rious Injjry la con
sidered marvelous. After the storm the
streets were litttred with debris of all
sorts, frosi sirs and roofs ani i-arts of
chimney, to even the cost nts cf rooms
Several narrow escapes from death were
reported, and It was omlr.c to the lsl
lance of tli- employes of the power-bous
of tte East St. Ixuis and Suburban Itall
road CUmpany, whli also fumishej the
electric light for the city, thai several
huslred rror. were tot killed, or at
least evreiy abcoked
As the stotm struck Ct!linr!lr. avenue
it seemed to divide. One portion -.-er-d
t the south and the cthT te the north
east. Tte northeast section tw down
a. block of electric Usht. telephone and
trolley poles brtwein'Oblo and Summit
avenues. When It reached the lu orc
wireless telcsrapa tower in th Boisaia
Exhibition Park It gave a twist and aest
the S-fot tower brcker. and shattered
across St. Clair avenue. One of tfc parts
oi .". r-n-. Mim, nrjtermg. .
urirnccr. om ca rewra out cz a saJSOn
at tJui correr of St. CUir and Colluurfll.
avenue. He was serlccsiy hurt.
Part cf the stern-. dftehed tne rear
of John Cruriec'a VriU'tar ca St. Clair
L ittaae 41 em Paug Tas,
di a a o o d a aa I
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d. a ' d . e 4)
SBCRITTAKY JOHN HAT,
A- he appeared on a visit to the World's
Pair last j'cr.
Helen Leonard Hay. Ho receiied bl
romnsnn school education at Warsajr, 111..
and was Braduatetl fro-n llro-Brn In, 1NX
Jle recelied degrees Uter from Princeton.
Tale, Harvard and ti.a Western recrv
unKer :!'.
In 18T4 Mr. Hay married Clara Stcne.
daughter of Amasa Slono of Cl'jvelan'l. O.
He was one of President Lincoln's secre
taries, and later KrveJ ct various lc;pi
tlona In Kurope. In 15&7 ha was made Am
bassador to England.
He was re-nlled a iear later to take the
portfolio of State In President McIJlnley's
Cabinet.
Mr. Hay wsi acknowledged to be the
peer of all diplomats In tho United States
service.
He won even mcr rejinte by h! liter
ary work thin by hla a:tlvlty In politics
and dlplcmaci. lib most Important book
! "Tho Ufa at Ldncoln." written in co
latwmtlon wlih John G. NIcolay, which
wt first published ns a serial In 'The
Century." and later In sever?' oIumes.
It embodies the lutlmr.te knowledge of
IJncoln and cf M carer. ralr.cd ly his
private pecretar!-. psrsoail observation
and participation In a Urse pnrt of the
mlrrlnr events with which It deals, and
la recarded as a contribution to American
history of the first Importance.
Colonel Hay's poems had provlnu'ty
trained pr him a wide reputation as a
keen humorist and symxatheilc observer
of human nature !!!? "Pik? County
Italladi" were publiabM !r. 1571. "Jim
i:ludM" and "UttlQ Ureecbcs" becoming
excecdlrajlv popular.
TO CELURS AND BASEMENTS.
LOPI? KAPilKITKl:,
Who was injured in the severe s-lndstorai
In Ha-n St. LouL.
LIGHTNING FLASHES
PROSTRATE AVOMAH
HarRirx; limply ever the shcuMer of Po
liceman Smith f the S".:th District, thi
unconscSou form of Mrs. tulc liov was
carried Into the City Dlper.ary yesterday
la the mtd of the storm. Mr. Kose hav
lns fainted on a llellefoitalne car upon
wltr.es-Ir-c an esceedtrsly br:;ht flarh of
l!hird;'-
To the fact that her heme wa 'truck
by Ilsbtninc last ar and that she u
taincd a reAfrc rrfc on that occasion, l.
attributed tte ner our.ess r.or shown hj
the woman In rase ef electric storms
While on tto wy to the heme of a friend
on Adams strett about : o'clock jester
day af:mooa. after her oar riad reached
Twelfth arM Pine rtrets. Mr- nose gave
a srreatr. and collapsed compS-tely a. a
i-iclour-'ooklnc fitsh croed the sky.
lisn;ren r-ihe: to her aid. but she
wa.- usconscioas- Policeman Smith of the
Sixth District was aboard th- car and
as it r-.-.ehed Twelfth and Market -.recta
ic ij..-..i i.,. ii- rtiitjj. icrm oi Mrs.
I:?se tr.d carried hrr to the Dlery.
Owtni: to he- wctk ec-jitjft- ..v,.ij.-,-
! at the hospital refused to allow her to be
moved, loan Liebcan sali his mother
.often allowed signs of fainting sp-!l when
storms swept over ths city. Sace the
llghtnlnp trucS tlieir house she has been
of a nervous disposition, h said.
iln. Koee is ahout 43 yrars old. If eh
recovers ruCcienttr she will be taken W
her home to-day.
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F aSSSSSSBBBS nr-.-Yavv 2k
it r '. i5iS'!
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NORWEGIAN ARMY MOBILIZED;
MOVE TOWARD SWEDISH LINE
Stockholm. Swedes, Jane 30. A teletrram from Trondajem to tte Jsmt-atnds-Posten
acnonnces that almost the entire Xorwegian Army has beea
mobilized, and that three classes cf conscription are armed and in training.
On Tuesday night, it Is added. 2000 Infantry were mored toward tte
Swedish boundary. Sixty-live cars and two- engines were sent south from
Trondiijcm to :i5;st in the movement of troops.
ASSERTED TROOPS ARE UNDERGOING USUAL TRAINING.
Christianla, Norway, June 30. The Xorwe?lan War Department says there
Is intuitively no truth in the reports published In Stockholm to tte effect that'
Xorway Is arming for a conflict with Sweden.
The Norwegian troops. It Is explained, are merely undergoing their usual
traluiu;.
w
8Y
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
Mrs. Maggie Falve, Whose litis-
Laud Took His Life. Trie to
Follow Example.
FIERCE STRUGGLE IN LAKE.
Declares She Was Tired of Life,
but Could Not Leave Her Crip
pled Daughter to Suffer
Fights Rescuer.
Wearr cf her hopeless struggle against
poverty and misfortune since the suicide
of her husband, fifteen months ago, Mrs.
Maggie Falve of No. C01 Taylor stjeet.
IteUcvIHe, at 10 o'clock last, night, sought
to end her life In the waters of a small
lake, cue-half mile west of that placo.
after holding her -ycar-o!d. crippled
daughter under the surface until the cliild
wa- drowned.
The little girl's screams, uttered In
pleading for the life which her nother
was takir.g from her, attracted to the
scene George Slelger, who lives In the
ce'gbborhood of the lake.
Wl.tn he reached th! edse of the lake
he saw Mr. Falve flounder! njr In the
water a hundred yards from the marsin.
PloLjer aw am and waded to her side, .-.nd
despite her fr.ntlc efforts to prevent the
savins; of her 1'fe, he drew Mrs. Falve to
alior.
Mrs, Falve had released her grip on
the little jrlrl at Sle!gers approach, and
she mnk from view. The body was re
covered at 11 o'clock.
Hysterical and almost Insane. Mrs.
Falve was talen to Vogt's Hotel, at
Iteeb'a Station, the joint nearest 'he
scsne. Coroner Irwin was notlfltd and
Impo.nell.-is; a Jury began an Inq'iest. On
the statement of Mrs. Falve that ess had
put her child to death a verdict holding
her responsible ear ret'irned.
She was put tn cjstody of the Sheriff,
who took her to BelleMlK where the wiU
be held to await the action of the Grand
Jury.
Between sobs and fits of weeplnf Mrs.
ralve told the dramatic etory of the mur
der of hir favorite child.
For days. Mrs. Falve said, she had been
meditating the taking of her own and her
crippled baby's life. Iut night, she said,
the tmpuUo to die became so strong that
sh". could no longer resist It.
Awaltlns a time when the streets near
her home would be free from pedetr!a:i.
she gathered Dorothy In her arms and set
cut for the lake which she had previously
vlsltc.1. By obscure streets and throash
thickets she gained tho edire of the water.
As she waded Into the lake. Mrs. Falve
said, lier little girl, who had been asleep
until then, awakened and noticed the
water. She began to whimper. Farther
and farther the mother walked Into the
lake until the water rose to her waist
and wet the little one's clothing. It was
th-n that the girl began to acreanr.
Mrs. Falve says she then plunge 1 her
head under the water end held her there
until her struggles ceased.
Coroner Irwin and ott.ers who heard
the woman's statement believe that the
! insane. .
Mrs. Falvi lias three other children,
two sons crd a daughter. The scnV
ase arc 3 and 17. respectively, and the
fflrl Is 14 years old.
HELD AT BARRACKS
Unidentified Female Invades
(iiiardhousc and Is Detained
PeudiniT lavrstigation-
44w4V444444444
DESCRIPTION OF WOMAN
1 UETAINED AT BARRACKS.
The unidentified woman now be
ing cared for by female relatives
of the soldiers at Jffferson Bar
racks is of medium l.'Icht and
wclitht and ?eem atout ZH years
old. S?he lias dark hair.
She or a silk shirt val. of
dark color, a LLick an-I white
striped skirt of tcni'i Usht. sum
mer material and bci- -. evidence
rf belr.s a working woman. She
ured refined Language when talk-
inc
444444444444ir
For the first time in the history of the
past, a wcr.m, whoje identity la not
known. Invaded the gua-Jhcuse .at Jeffer
son BarracXs jesterday. She scerrej men
tally disturbed, and was held th.r- until
sh was removed by Sergeant Brown of
Troop N Ninth Cavalry.
It. order to care for her properly, ger
ceant Brown took hr to a house on the
grounds where rota ef the wives of th
ecldicr rrs-ded. and quartered her there
for the nlcht- It was not until after she
had created a gctZM around the guard
fcouse. however, that she was takn away.
Ai-pearlntr about ijn. in tn midst of a
'. anallns rain
the woman attracted con
...Terai-ie a-lei.i.uj. ty Her mssim. k:..i7n.
Evidently having alighted from a Jeffer
son Barracks car. she, walked through the
post to the railroad, carrying a Un palL
Upon entering Use house she comaien:-d
tarp-ie.1 In a rambling fashion about a
man to whom she gave the name of
Smith, and who. she said, was awaiting
her. She repUed to queries in disconnected
etahlon. tbes walked to the raUroaa trah.
. a .. .t . W. KK.f . I
I ailed her tin pan wtt til ttesw R I
1 ssssm Ik atoar Has Issssssa 1
MYSTERIOUS WOMAN
WALLACE DENIES
LUCRE CAUSED Hi
TOJJUIT CANAL
Former Engineer, Replying to
Secretary Taft; Says Rea
sons Are Underlying
and FuadamentaL
RESENTS THE CHARGES MADE.
Neither Administration Nor
Work Embarrassed by His Sev
ering Connection With
Isthmian Work.
TAFT SPURNED SUGGESTIONS.
Did Not Want Him on Commis
sion and Desired No Flans for
Advising Engineers Posi
tion Not Originally
Sought by Wallace.
New Tork. June 90. John F. Wallac.
who resigned aa member and cLl'f en
gineer of the Panama Canal Commission,
and whom Secretary Taft charged with
leaving: the canal work at a critical mo
ment, gave a statement to the Associated
Press to-night, replying to Secretary Taft.
After maklnjr the statement public Mr.
Wallace left the city. Ho said he was
going to take a much-needed rest and va
cation and did not expect to return dur
?; the summer.
Mr. Wallace would not make public any
of h! future plans, and said that the work
he Is to take up will be announced by the
officials of the onranlxation with which
ho ., to conn. lwn th-. &pm ..
I ,,
KC.e9 FOR RFSICWATIO
UDRRLYIKO ASD rt'XDAVESTAI.
Sir. Wallaca says:
The primary causes which led me to
tetder my resignation as chief engineer
of Um Isthmian Canal Commission were
underlying and fundamental, and I must
emphatically resent the charge that my
motive In leaving the work was a finan
cial one.
"A careful consideration of the entire
subject had brought ma to the decision
thi I should disconnect myself with the
work at the earliest poesible date; th-it
It could be done without embarrassment
tn the administration or Injury to the
work. It Is unnecessary to state the rea
sons forthls decision, except that Li fair
ness I ahould say that they Involve no
criticism of any act of th President or the
Secretary of War.
"My final decision was arrived at as the
result of the six days uninterrupted
thought, which I was able to give the sub
ject In all Its bearings during my voyage
front New Tork to Colon. In May. Further
more. I had pledged myself to my family
to give the matter of my rcstgnation as
Chief Engineer or any position which
would require my continuous residence oa
the Isthmus serious cor.sMeratlon,
FORCEI TO COXSIDF.R
BISIT4KSS PROPOSITION.
"It .n at this psychological moment
that I receleved a cablegram from New
Tork offering me a business opportunity
which I was bound to consider. I there
f.fe lmm-dlately cabled the Secretary of
War. requesting a oojiferenes. and arrived
in New Tork for that purpose on Thurs
day. June 2.
"In the meantlre X had addressed a let
ter to the Secretary, in which I confirmed
the Interview, and also requested my an
nual leave of absence, which was part of
my original understanding with the lath
ratan Canal Commission, and which I had
requested from Admiral Walker tn March,
to take fffct .t our mutual convenience
some time later If the season, which re
quest, however, was not compiled with or
answered, owing probably to the suddn
change made In the commission on the 1st
of April.
"On my arrival In New Tork I wa met
by Mr. William Nelson Cromwell, who
stated that he was delegated by the Secre
tary to arrange for a pergonal Interview
with me, and asked If I would meet him
at the Manhattan Hotel at 2) a. m., Sun
day. June S.
"Whl Mr. Cromwell treated tne with
the s-alty and ccurtesy. fcr which he Is
noted, he endeavored tr draw from rne my
rer.sc.ns for delrlng to see the Secretary.
I told him frankly that I did not ccn
sller it would be proper for m to discuss
the matter In advr.nce of ny Interview,
and I a!- requsted h'.m to errant for
me with th Secretary that the Interview
should b absolutely private, and that no
one bat the Secretary and myself should
be present.
IMP.RVIfiW WITH TAFT
OT PKIVATn AS DC31RSD.
"On arriving at the Mr.rJiattan en Sun
day I was met by Mr. Cromwell, "who
ushertc me into tae secretary's private
apartment. accorr.rar.!e.: by my son. As
suming that -.rrar.srmenta had been made
fYr i. strictly private Interview. y 3nn
withdrew, expecting Mr. Cromwell to co
in. stziif. xiuMK.f, ic pecriary, a a
rather per-;ptory manner, directed Mr.
Cromwell to remain.
"This action, of course, caasad trrlta
ticc and apprehension on ssy part that the
Interview would be unpleasant and uoeat
L.faciorr. and the irritation under which
the Secretary was laboring had a ten
dency to prevent that calm and digwifled
consideration of th questtsa la all Its
bearings which sboaI4 have beea atraa r.
"If the scretary
MUTINOUS BATTLESHIP
SURRENDERS WITHOUT
FIRING A SINGLE SHOT
Admiral Kruger, With the Balance of the Black Sea
Fleet Arrives at Odessa and Quickly Suppresses
Incipient RevolutionMiitiiieers Show No Dis
position to FightTroubles at Libau and
Other Points Are Overcome.
CZAR EXTENDS MARTIAL LAW;
MUTINY AT CRONSTMT SUPPRESSB
BT ASSOCIATED PREPP.
Odessa. June SO. Without firing a
gua or making the slightest show of
resistance, the mutineers on thsKn!a
Potemklno hauled down the red flag
and surrendered the battleship to Vice
Admiral Kruger'a squadron, which ar
rived here at Boon to-day.
It waa an anxious moment for Odes
sa aa the squadron of five battleships
and seven torpedo boats, with their
crew at Quarters and their decks
cleared for action, steamed within
range of the Kniax Fotemkiue. the
flagship flying signals, which read:
"Yield, or be sunk."
The display of force was too over
whelming for the mutineers, and all
thought of resistance waa abandoned.
The Knlaz Potemklne, which had
weighed anchor, started In the direc
tion of I.angeron Point, near Odeswa.
Ereryone expected the immediate
opening of an engagement, but inxtead
long Interchanges of slgnjs trere be
gun, the mutineers apparently parley
ing to obtain favorable terms.
Finally, tte battleship stood la closer
to the squadron, the Teserfa of which
formed a circle around her, later the
squadron resumed formation and bead
ed out to sea, the Knlaz Potemklne re
turning to her anchorage, accompanied
by the Ekaterlna II. which placed a
prize crew on board.
The terms of surrender cannot be
learned, as boats from the shore were
not allowed to approach, but it Is
thought that the mutineers received
promises that the punishment pre
scribed by the naval rules would be
mitigated to some extent.
The Ekaterlna II remains in the
harbor.
The dry Is still in a state of fevt-rbb
anxiety. All the hotels are guarded by
troops' and further re-enforccnients
bare arrived. All reservations on out
going trains have been taken for days
ahead.
RAPID SIGNALS BETWEEN
INSURGENT BATTLESHIP AND
FLEET COULD NOT BE READ.
Odessa, June SO, Evening. This much
dreaded day, to the surprise of every
one, passed without a. shot being fired
either ashore or afloat, while th?
mutinous crew of the battl-whip Knlaz
Potemklne capitulated unconditionally
to Vice Admiral Krugers squadron,
and at 6:30 this afternoon the vessel
was slowly steaming three miles dis
tant after Admiral Kruger's vessels,
which had already sailed and were
risible six miles away.
Exactly what happened during this
day ef dramatic surprises is to a great
extent a matter of conjecture, aided
by binoculars.
EXPECTED NAVAL FIGHT
DID NOT COMB OFF.
After the shots the Kniaz Potemklne
fired before midnight Thursday, noth
ing further happened. Anxious Odessa
woke early to find the Black Sea
Squadron lying off Langcron Point,
and everyone was expecting a unval
fight.
The city was like an armed camp.
Troops barred all the approcches to
the harbor and were bivouacking la
tenttt In Cathedra! Square, and four
batteries of artillery, well supplied
with ammunition, had lwa placed in
the park and at Langcron.
The populace, aft.r at dawn, rapidly
availtd itself of every fcousctcp or em
inence commanding s, view of the har
bor. The Knlax Potemklne -was soon sees
steaming P meet the sqtiidrun. ex
changing signals as she proceeded.
Then, to the astonishment of all. Ad
mlral Krugefs five battleships passed
out of sight, and the excitement of the
tows grew mitre Intense. At n'-on the
aquadron returned la lice abreast and I
was bow accompanied by several tor
peso boat and torpedo-boat destroyers.
Ajaja tte Kniax Pbteaddae started
B REPORT OF Sl'RRCSaCR
4 IS DEXIED BT LOTOOXt
4 wa-w xiTIXT REPORTKD.
London. July L A Iiritch to
the Daily Mall from Odessa. .lated
early this morning, asserts that the
4 Knlaz Poten.klne has tiot aurren-
dcred. The dispatch says:
4 "It'was reported by th author!-
ties Liat the Knlaz Potemklne had
surrendered unconditional!,;-, but It w
Is now confinm.,! that she was
Joined by the buttlerhlp OTeorgt
Pobledonofet. who oflicers were
made prisoners. Both vessels are w
anchored Ir. the roads and are
using searchlight:: rljforoirly as If
expecUng an attnek from the
w aquadron. which is about fifteen 4
miles distant.
"The commander of the troops
had received a teleirram from the A
4 Government orderinc him tn sink
the rebe ships without regard to a
possible bombardment.
4 "I hr.e Information rcsardis;
4 this second mi:!ny on absolutely A
4 reliable authority."
a
LLI S
MINES
CLOSE TO-DAY
Estimated That Forty-Fire Thorn-
sand Men Will Be Affected
by Suspension.
JUDGE GRAY FOR ARBITRATOR!
Delaware Justice Who Served
Anthracite iCommission In
vited to Chairmanship of
Arbitration Board.
Bzanrsuc kpeciai.
Springfield. III.. June . The coal :
of this State owned by the members of the
Illinois Coal Operators and SO per cent of
the independent operators will close to
morrow for an Indefinite period. Ir Is as
serted, however, that they will only be In
operative until such time as the Arbitra
tion Committee submits its opinion In the
present controversy between the Coal Op
erators Association and the United Mine
Workers of IIIInoK
It Is predicted that the Arbitration Com
mittee will probably report befura July IS,
the date fixed for the conclusion of tte
work. ThL- will assure the resumption of
work by July IS, It Is believed. Many of
the Independent operator will continue
mining coal. TLey 'represent alw-tit S pa
cent of the coal tonnage of the State.
It was announced to-day at miners
headquarters that Judge Ccorse Gray of
Wilmington. r: . who served as president
of the anthracite commission, has beess
asked to serve a chairman of the Board
of Arbitration in the present difficulty.
Estimates submitted by both operators
and miners Indicate that 43.0 miners will
lo forced Into Idleness as a result of the
suspension that becomes effective to-morrow.
Following Is an. estimate ef the
number of men affected tn each couaty-
Grundy, 7.70; LoSa!!. S.S0O; Bureau. &tt
Knox. 10C; Mercer. COO; ttarsha!!.
Peoria, t; rullon. WO; Mclean. SBSx
Macon. UA; Vermiion. z,M: Logan. BVl
Menard. 409; Sar.runon. 4VTO0; Chrlathua,
SSO: Macoupin, troo; Montgomery, SWl
Shelby. ITS: Madison. 2.90S; St. Clair, anst
CTlnton. IW: Marlon. H: Perry, tte: Ba-wa
dolph. m-. Oallatln. y: Jackson.
Saline, ass; Wliuamson. juss.
The ethers are In oouatlea where
coal Industry Is comparatively
ADOLPHUS
NOT IN ACCIDENT.
Was in Germany When Reported
in Collision at Asbnry Park
Nephew's Automobile Occupied
by Chauffeur, Upset Carriage.
REPUBLIC 3PDCIAL.
Asbury Park. N. J.. June . Alfre
Busch. a nephew of Adciphus Busch. wb
lives In Brookl-n. to-day deposited t00 ta
Justice Itjrden's court as a guarantee that
his chauffeur. Win. A. Har-ie. vrould ap
pear In court on July II to an.WM. ,
of reckless driving.
Harae. who Is a mere youth, last
ran down a carrlss containing Doettr?
and Mrs. K. S. Bennett and their tlttS
hiu?htr. The chauffeur had Just lefs
Mr. Busrh and some frinds at the Mart
borouxh Hotel, rryl was taklns Mr.
Busch'a r.0 automobile to the garage
when he cams In collision with Doctor
Bennett's carrlixe. overturning it.
All three occupants ef the latter were
thrown cut. but none was er5oaiy hurt.
The report that AdIphus Uufch. the
St. Loul- brewer, was', in the automobile
at the time of the accident ks not true.
Mr. Busch Is In Oermany.
HasalttOB-BrOTsa Sfioo Co. Shlpvaa
Fr.lpments for Juc. IMC l.S.asI.fS
ShlpatnU for June. ktei. l.'.tti..lJ
os -ow--.siasraMTa
4sAIri .... eooaoooooe9
ShiposnU for ltet te July 1 BV
EUpaeate rer ss te July x...
BUSCH
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